![]() The custom preset allows you to tweak all the settings individually. In the graphics settings menu you get all the usual choices although its nice to see aspect ratio as an option as well. We fired up the game and took a look at the graphics settings: Impressive to say the least, but perhaps a little worrying it doesn't require top end components for top end graphics. The recommended specs still aren't all that high either, deeming a Q6600 and a GeForce GTX 560 worthy of playing Infinite at DX11 settings. At those specs, you'll be getting basic DX10 and everything on minimum. The minimum system requirements for the game are low, as in really, really low needing only an Athlon X2 5200+ and an ATI Radeon HD 3850 for example. System RequirementsīioShock Infinite comes with the option of either DirectX10 or 11, for the purpose of this analysis, we'll be running it in the full bells-and-whistles DX11 guise ( because its pretty). Lets have a look how the game looks, its settings and how your system will run it, and finally, lets compare it to Crysis 3, the best looking game of the year so far. Set in the 1920's in the Steampunk-esq floating city of Columbia, for the vast majority of the game, the visuals are bright and majestic. ![]() BioShock has always divided the critics with its graphics and settings, and its newest installment, BioShock Infinite is no different.
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